PAGE TWO TNF MICUTir-A N n A iii' v wv11vrz A w tltYt *tW 7t Yt 'fa 1 w AA 1 LiIP M I TfhA T~ .AA1iYri 1. n 1 V. A ...l! 1 L Y j W DINi 10 SDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1940 U lire Fighters Attend Classes Between Calls,_ChiefReports Ann Arbor The popular notion that all a fireman does when he is not pouring water on a fire is sit around the station and play checkers certainly does not describe the Ann Arbor fire department, according to Fire Chief Benjamin Zahn. The men in his department, he ex- plained, in addition to their regular duty of responding to calls for as- sistance, are going through a con- tinuous educational training so that they may become better firemen. Twice a week the men on each shift attend a fire school held in the sta- tion. Using the conference method the men study a wide variety of sub- jects all of which Chief Zahn be- lieves is necessary for their work. First every man must know the lo- cation of every street in the city and where each of Ann Arbor's 435 fire plugs is situated. They learn pub- lic speaking so that they may educate the public on fire prevention. They study the use of fire tools, the dif- ferent methods of fighting all types of fires, building construction, hy- draulic principles that apply to their work, the safest and most efficient way to use certain chemicals In order to become better acquaint- ed with the area they are to protect, every fall and spring men from the department examine all business es- tablishments in town. Here Is In Today's Summary News Arnold "Pat" Walsh, outstanding Ann Arbor softball player will become a member of the police department on Jan. 1. He is 30 years old and a life long resident of Ann Arbor. He was once employed by the University buildings and grounds department. Four prominent Ann Arbor busi- ness men have been elected to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. They are Harold D. Golds, attorney; Joseph W. Mundus, insurance agent; Cone W. Lighthall, general manager of the Hoover Ball & Bearing Co. and Herbert Beisiegal, forester for the Detroit Edison. Prof. John W. Regal, director of the bureau of industrial relations in the University will speak at the Rotary Club's luhcheon in the Union on "The Current Labor Situation." Case List Full For Old People Deficit 'Imminent' If More Are Added To Load LANSING, Dec. 17. -(A' Case loads of old age. assistance and aid to dependent children must soon be "frozen" to avoid deficits, the State Social Welfare Department reported today. The Department notified county supervisors that pending applica- tions for old age assistance dated in August and September, 1939, now may be investigated and approved for payment. This action, Fidele Fauri, assistant to the State Wel- fare Supervisor, said, would admit about 1,700 aged persons to the rolls in December, bringing the total load to about 78,000. Two thousand more may be ad- mitted in January. Fauri said, in- creasing the total, after allowing for deaths, to about 79,500.! ri I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P, i MISCELLANEOUS-20 WILL THE gentleman who pur- chased a gift at the Campus Shop to be mailed to Chattanooga please call there at once. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 5c TUTORING can bring returns by using classified advertising. Rea- sonable rates. Call at The Mich- igan Daily. 125 HELP WANTED WANTED-Student to act as cam- pus political correspondent and to sell subscriptions for NATIONAL POLITICAL CAMPUS NEWS. Lib- eral commissions. Write imme- diately to The Editor, National Political Campus News, Wood- ward Bldg., Washington, D. C. 175J LOST and FOUND LOST-Brown leather billfold. Re- ward. Forest Hainline, Lawyers Club, Phone 4145. 174 LOST-Black Parker fountain pen; probably in U. H. S. Please return to Jean Crawford at Martha Cook. Reward.. 173 SHELL-RIM GLASSES and brown purse; Union lounge. Must have glasses. Reward. Call Nancy Drew, 2-4514. 170, FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE Furniture-Black walnut bed and dresser (not four- poster) marble-topped table, chair, curtains, small rugs, etc. 7265 176 TYPING-18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. 9c TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN - Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT, LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. 10c TRANSPORTATION -21 PASSENGERS for cars going home for Xmas can be found by running classified ads. Reasonable rates and quick results. 161 RIDE HOME in one of our trans- portation bargains. With a car- full, expenses are much less than buying a ticket. Come to Cushing Motor Sales, '400 W. Washington. Telephone 2-3261. 167 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Rooms for men. Steam heat, shower bath, constant hot water. Phone 8544, 422 E. Wash- ington. 166 BURNS PARK DISTRICT-Fur- nished six-room house for four months or for second semester. Available January first. Telephone 7059. 167 B Ten Highlights... Campus surveys released recently received much attention around the Big Ten this week as activities les- sened before Christmas vacation. A survey at the University of In- diana of the number of failure slips received by university women showed a marked decrease in the average number of hours for each student over the record of last. year. Sorority pledges had an in- crease from 3.04 hours average to 3.20 for each student. An average of 1.5 hours of "smoke-ups," the Indiana name for failure slips, were. sent to upperclass sorority women while women living in the dormi- tories received an average of only .94. The University of Purdue an- nounced a new Aeronautical Engin- eering Curriculum this week. Only majors who have completed four years of work in civil, electrical, me- chanical and metallurgical engineer- ing will be admitted to the course. The fifth year will be devoted to aero- nautical structure, airplane power, research in meteorology, stress anal- ysis, and airplane engines. An interesting poll was released this week by the Student Opinion Surveys. It was a national tabula- tion of the percentage of students who cut classes and the number they cut. It was found that 62 per cent attended all their classes, although last February 64 per cent said compulsory class attendance should be abolished, and 38 per cent cut at least once. Southerners had the highest percentage of students cutting at least once (57) while New Englanders cut the least, only about 25 per cent missing one or more classes a week. Note from the Exchanges: The Chicago Daily Maroon is send- ing the most glamorous man and woman on the campus to the Mardi Gras, expenses paid. 2 Faculty Men To Give Papers Professors Will Address Political Science Group Eight members of the political sci- ence department will attend the an- nual session of the American Politi- cal Science Association to be held Dec. 27 to 30 in Chicago. ,Prof. Arthur W. Bromage will give a paper on "General Property Tax Limitation", and Prof. Harold M. Dorr will act as chairman of a round table section on "Citizen Organiza- tion". Participating in the round table on "Teaching Problems in Political Science" will be Prof. James K. Pol- lock. Dr. David M. French will deliver a paper on "Government Policy and the Control of Credit" at a round table considering the problems of government and business, Also attending the convention will be Professors Joseph R. Hayden, Everett S. Brown. Harlow J. Hene- man and George S. Benson. Profes- sor Benson will also attend the con- vention of the American Society for Public Administration to be held si- multaneously in Chicago. The Dascola Barbers Say SEASON'S GREETINGS To You All "Keep A-Head of Your Hair" LIBERTY OFF STATE DAILY at 2-4--7-9 PM. -- NOW PLAYING - andsves a e aonat n the thrilteri unusual 'vsY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN w . _ _ . _ _ . _ - _ _ _ . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1940 VOL. LI. No. 68 Publication In the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to a members of the University. Notices Prospective Applicants for the Combined Curricula: Students wish- ing to apply for admission to one of the combined curricula for Septem- ber 1941 should fill out applications for such admission as soon as possible in Room 1210 Angell Hall. The final date for applications is April 20, 1941, but early application is advisable. Pre-medical students should please note that application for admission to the Medical School is not appli- cation for admission to the Combin- ed Curriculum. A separate application should be made out for the consid- eration of the Committee on Com- bined Curricula. Applications in support of research projects: To give the Research Com- mittees and the Executive Board ade- quate time for study of all proposals, it is requested that faculty members having projects needing support dur- ing 1941-1942 file their proposals in the Office of the Graduate School by Friday, January 10, 1941. Later re- quests will, of course, be considered toward the close of the second semes- ter. Those wishing to renew previous requests whether receiving supportj or not should so indicate. Applica- tion forms will be mailed or can be obtained at Secretary's Office, Room 1508 Rackham Building, Telephone 331. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Ex- amination: Students expecting to elect Educ. D100 (directed teaching) next semester are required to pass a qualifying examination in the sub- ject which they expect to teach. This examination will be held on Satur- day, Jan. 11, at 1 p.m. Students will meet in the auditorium of the Univer- sity High School. The examination will consume about four hours' time; promptness is therefore essential. Seniors: College of L.S. and A., School of Education, and the School of Music: Tentative lists of seniors have been posted in Room 4, Uni- versity Hall. If your name does not appear, or, if included there, it is not correctly spelled, please notify the counter clerk. General Library: During the vaca- tion period the General Library will be open daily from 8:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. from December 20 until New Year's Day, except on December 25 and January 1, when it will be closed all day, and on December 24 and December 31, when it will close at noon. From January 2 through January 4 the hours will be 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. The Graduate Reading Rooms will close at 6:00 p.m. Friday, December 20, and observe the usual holiday schedule thereafter: 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9:00-12:00 a.m. on Sat- urdays and on the days preceding the two legal holidays. The Departmental Libraries will be open from 10:00-12:00 a.m. on Sat- urday, December 21, and regularly each day from 10:00-12:00 a.m. and 2:00-4:00 p.m. Monday through Fri- day, beginning with the week of De- cember 23. They will be closed on the afternoons of December 24 and December 31. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian t The Automobile Regulation will be lifted for the Christmas vacation period beginning at 12 noon on Fri- day, Dec. 20, 1940, and will be re- sumed Monday, Jan. 6, 1941, at 8:00 a.m. Office of The Dean of Students Civil Service Examination: The University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information has received from the Department of State Employment and Registration at Baltimore, Maryland, notice of an examination for Statistician. To be eligible, an applicant must have two years' recent responsible experience in statistical work, or two years of graduate work in a profes- sional school of education, public health, social work, or public admin- istration, or two years of graduate work in one of the social sciences. The Departments in which statisti- cal positions in this class occur in- clude the State departments of Edu- cation, Health, Labor and Statistics, Public Welfare, Unemployment Com- pensation, and Highway Planning. The salary is $1,800.00, and the clos- ing date for applications, December 30th. Complete application on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall, office hours 9-12 and. 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has also received notice of the fol- lowing United States Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is noted in each case: Assistant Biological Aid (Fisheries) salary $1,620, Jan. 16, 1941. (Continued on Page 4) ! I I .. I - ELE ORDER YOUR PARTY CT RIG PICTURES NOW Prices will be Higher after Vacation Gach Camera Shop Nickels Arcade Extra IN COLOR! "MARCH ON MARINES" "Sportsman's Partner" WORLD NEWS -Coming Friday - JOHN GARFIELD "EAST OF THE RIVER" II J One word describes all three: CLEAN! " "My spic-and-span kitchen is something I don't take for granted. Much of its attractiveness and cleanli- ness is due to electric servants ... electric lighting, electric cooking, electric water heating. I often won- der what the room would be like without them. "Thanks to these three helpers, I can work in clean, pleasant surroundings, under soft light that is easy on the eyes. I can cook dinner by flipping a switch and setting a clock. I can have plenty of hot water for dishes or housecleaning by simply turning a faucet. "Yes, electricity DOES things in a home ... and 1 thank my lucky stars that I have these faithful ser- vants working for me every day of the year at such small cost." Why not learn how thriftily YOU can employ more electrical helpers? Automatic electric water heating costs less than 10c a day for an average family of three. Electric cooking for the same family averages $1.55 a month. Put these labor-saving electric servants to work in your household! ... The Detroit Edison Co. YOUR DEALER has electric ringes and water heat- ers on display. Stop in today-on sale at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMEN7 STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS. - Thursday - "Dispatch From Reuters" Matinees 25c - Also - Nights 40c "Marine Round-up" Incl. Tax Heisman Trophy Award STU DENT'S SECTION OF TWlLIG(m&HT L IM'I TE D LEAVING ANN ARBOR, FRIDAY rlECF RE 2 -_ 1OAn I